1) These joints are fixed and allow no movement e.g cranium. a) Fibrous b) Cartilaginous c) Synovial 2) These joints are slightly moveable, e.g the vertebrae. a) Fibrous b) Cartilaginous c) Synovial 3) These joints are freely moveable, e.g. the shoulder. a) Fibrous b) Cartilaginous c) Synovial 4) Examples of these synovial joints are found at the elbow and knee. a) Condyloid b) Pivot c) Hinge d) Gliding e) Ball & Socket Joint f) Saddle 5) These joints give the greatest range of movement. a) Condyloid b) Pivot c) Hinge d) Gliding e) Ball & Socket Joint f) Saddle 6) These joints allow twisting or rotational movement. a) Condyloid b) Pivot c) Hinge d) Gliding e) Ball & Socket Joint f) Saddle 7) Similar to a ball and socket joint but will be concave and convex in structure. a) Condyloid b) Pivot c) Hinge d) Gliding e) Ball & Socket Joint f) Saddle 8) The bones glide over each other to allow small sliding joints. a) Condyloid b) Pivot c) Hinge d) Gliding e) Ball & Socket Joint f) Saddle 9) Found at the base of the thumb. a) Condyloid b) Pivot c) Hinge d) Gliding e) Ball & Socket f) Saddle

L3 U1 - Joint Classification

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